The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-08 00:00:00

EMIGRATION. v 'lave ofte n l amente d t h e f requency, an d en 't' red to check the'progress, of EMIGRATION ; u tt , s .rd eiS Will a l ways h ave more influence than t. ;‘ , 01 j 4e Il4 g or exhortations, we insert the folio,y ,e, tt i ~ t It t er, written by a person heretofore very ali . '''sllngui s l, e d i n I re l an d, an d a dd resse d to t of Ois friend s in that country. Whet her Mr. 1 04,, r , T hiss ha l l so much experience under a de 'eal Government as to induce him to re f): 4 iti c _ itt th ose insiitic a l p r i nc ipl es w hi c h ren d ere d • oec e t' v "al y for himll to abandonhhis native coo f h ave 'ler« his talents, if rightly directed, might ru ined hi m to the highest !cult!' honours, we uot .I,b•vct ; , J but as his opinions on the pr e se n t kt,r f$ ate likely to be cot rect, and his sentt- : O , 104. wei he e, we hope that they will have •▪ ),, g wv 11 -his adventurous, but misguided den te Alert, who, directed by diligence, pru txi 'N or 111 . 1,1 int ‘..Krity, nrr likely to find more Solid ap t I liomue Thais they would probably obtain Yu r i -r ry Ih Y Not York, 31arch 10, 1818. tl, ° ~ u to N ew ydrk, friar which have been for .gli • 1 ' 41) he • i 4 sent on hu .iness, I : t eeeiven r•tir letter. 41- f . re years since I hail the peasire seeing l a , sh. %' von Id l o not forget yon, nor a ny Of of tuy 01-i'd that, should very leypy to ritrder a service 11 ,t,: ir 144 44 father's children—but lam much afraid that N,sti,itti-em instance the best. service I can render to you ‘l '4• S c„, 11 1 !,! 0 you candidly the i,npossibility of haring your )4 4 ' I e„d"led with, either through my influence or any Hint out to you. I pet feet ly comprehend what tiOtt.‘ r i i 'Y a Civil Employment, such as a Gentlamati would 4 1 . 1 t1 1 . , sitcl, is the rigid economy of our Government, hrt,t'u l i e M." v try few sitnations of that hind to be found titi tui, those few are entirely filled (with many ex- , i :n'ery vacancy) by the immediate friends and 414 pessts:t.i those in power. The coalificat inns which your ‘11, 4 1C1.11, 1 ".are of that kind which very lunch abound r 'Ur- , born Citizens—and it is here, as in every r, 4t , 1 , in eigners can't aspire to any thing of that 'east until after many years of residence, and hay icHoalyinexions among the natives. Ame l'l",,,'llstiiiel.",_telligence and capital ; a mechanic, or farmer, ti immediately stand on fair grounds t‘u with the citizen; but when it comes to Civil 11 1:,, ( !r,r1W e ' r ',„m . IsitsYrnent, it most be very distinguished me- 4p I..::._.a,citidental good fortune, that procures one of Ni t t , r wer your views :t i le ti t4 i 4l‘ t ra, : nt : dit ily to otena s i :d ttob y ea o; bi r lre ---/r 1.121 : ; '4 k t % Permit lie to dOlibt. It is a country pits- , Iti te bin fi 411"„ n udvantages, but very many have latterly I pr. ut it ,;,';- 4 l f teit l in . any way, will infallibly be disappointed. , such, who have established conne xions 1:14 1, tho se wt• g o od as can b e imported . Th e same is the 4 4 te ° j " . haring themsek es got som e education, ete vt b • r Y te m ) teaching whets. Merchants advan itil, Pito ; t.. aut, if they have knowledge, postcorrespdents 1 1 1 % 4 1 .4 6, re .d. those wh o play, if they conduct themselves acyll t uef tt i mr tone at their command, are the tradesmen ..7410.avr gatA mtidi craft lines, and th e f armers, prov i de d 1 7Aai d :nd ellOtigh to support them till they can look ItiNiwe,`,.tle themselves. I would advise all others to tl,luivi.ls')teof7e they come out. here on ' 9eculation, .for 16 ,!11, 1 „ .ustruggle through all the l I (.I..lol.titi of being Cfl tt"%t work as hard and be as industrious as they ktlf,o:44tirsitat.t. Industry, indeed, is the characteristic s i t e 4.• ( 4 , 4 b ( as ( 'I this conutry. We have very few estated I t • h •qpi tit t "Y Si,. called in Ireland), and nu middle. V, tl :lic, PP° P;rt -i a " ,!, ve rT litany farmers, who own, as their fee II :. L - ...nos i o Ireland would he called estates, i lt nbo ate ' r ` .. ate . them with their own hands, as well as by ~74 P py7ace O ff atb.l driv e their town waggons to market with 1 El • • d Nttig s ( k , s 'agt, t t l ' it e i r t t? , rms• They .are as int t•pf and as .tisey are Hot above any labour that is v i1 , „ 1 , 4c , wit cteintort or wealth. It is a state of society, i i Llti tt g ot e o f w ° l4 •:_ , seeing it, you can.form no idea, tl and the % a nti s , a , 4 " has sent ,ttit .among us many foolish ad -46 i tceri t * 1%, • - 11 tra , t excuse , the Y ° f thi s ' 1 - . 1 41 1 , tr, M ore letter, wnich,is written with a wish of („ yin probaLle future disappointments. t ; •ire some friends stilt remaining to .ne in t• w t):gk li rd. ▪ ''" ,., 4 0 0 ., . I o willingly receive the aSsUral) . CeS Stlqlti n o ld not undertake to specify, not know fiet, ha , g, 010 ", May have happened; but if such tivre be 44, th e tlio n f or ti .. _be tnry knew A still preserve a Yo ur ~7as and thin.- country. With best wisacs tailly. lu t MY dear dour obedient ;errant, Tt.o: :As .-kI.)DIS EMMETT. ___ It-6-Z717------: ' 'l-1 'UN aft OF IAS t L . tom g ti " 41t.id Lad DEPARTURES. 444 ft 'Y'"Distoore, for PariE ; Lieut. General M "etitl. 4 t otir • 1,._, I,lvrii - .1 . h e ' --.,uy Collingwood, on a tour; Lieu t.- t i A tlry e , n uy k .11cItt ,mipliell, on a tour. la ...0 ( 1 • AL, Ph 4 ttal p, Nips-Lord aild Lady Waidegrave, Lord and k i 4 4 . ll 4ii i 'r T. It iD• Mackwort I) Sir H. Si raeliry, Major kicit„tthig,, (41 1. (~;,,sl)4"r, Col. fi ' oo; li C:ol. Woodgat, , cot. :i.",.k4d11..i,„-?l'tr, Lieut -Col and sirs. 13ruce, Litut.- r 4 ~ 1 14 , ~ qt..e„i. ~,, • , ~ • r p. i i • Calitains— t tit e •" 1 1 4 . (lo t , ~ ,-, anchey, . Lip . , a b r .; 1,%.,/,Thy, Sampson ; CapLuii. Mrs. and 2 Iy` . ‘‘44it• --.41114- --A.iiis 3 , L. Hutilxo, Saunders, H. and 16 if of Mr. be Kotit. ind other )inted by , restrain ith-Cow, Engag ed to o pen and be m ade the last sAguet and the cnctzon• we!, ari d D r ury . ' fined excers nt. riengal' off tl►a the Jofint Vi !went's, t o yal SO: r, froul Caro. fr"°l SG: log . Edward'S tri.Oue n°s i „, in fat' n London 8 . W. th e arriv‘"l lit in this Sto cked. be gate ; 0 h packet► - w ith 'l°. i s !Joor li o urde fec . l , n carriev gOli e °3 I g"' ,a , fro— eess of This vea (rota f li;b' a rooc e I 013; att' '1 ' l' vre, ri ew s of lox boist fP t th : tb el. d e oCe r ore a"' ifs " 14 clsbur, icR all TIV IES ;D the lit r rY• Ex ch ;iicti dal. rtio neY i . ad. the rfL I ,tea oil y OE of tbe 01 43 n , or i of Qu o, Air. SVF 3 . l '' ic 0 1 tt" ,&''' 4 s' 4'3 NORBUri. and MR. STElnaz, T IGH E. 4 ' We inserted on Tuesday last some aceonni 1 ' w hat passed respecting these Gentlemen, at the Muliingar Assizes, it is pioper that we should tig ert the f o ll ow i ng l etter from the latter, ad• res sed to t h e Edi tor o f Th e I )u bli u Ereding Post " Sonth Hill , August 8, 1818. fet ch "11----Hatine; observed in your Paper ot Saturday a re fitle to some O . ccurrenc es :It Ninhiogar Assizes, in wh i c h al t h s stated, that Lord Ni;rhory aohnailverted on an *ttssertion. hie:t3hde hy rnt• Socech at the late Election for West a that the Battle of Waterloo was won by 4n4 ewent —that it was a Via ,ry of chance, of gambling, 111" not of military chill or prolVess‘'-1 hr,..t. leave to state, , s hi ever did conceive that Lord Norbnry, in any such 1.,4re,j(111 °F his ch arge , or could allude, to any ex tuio,;or setni!nents of mine. Such an as , ertiun as that th., its " llever attiihtued to Me, or to any person . who ad towel! the Free leis on that day, with o ut a p o s i t ive and u epai tine from the truth in form and in substance. I of t i .l e , I shall never cease to feel and to iriculcate a strung sense hatioMd glory glo and advantag . e resulrii,g from that int licif:,ld'iV, as well Is the debt of ~ ratitudedli c t o a ll w h o par 'o t leg to correct another error in that ton well what is due to the Noble a c ,, utn:ission to attempt to parley with tsl,„.Judge— ';, 4 " n reated Si, to b e perrni!ted, with et-ery senttmentsof the Isk has Lordship, if, his allusions to Clubs and 4 n.s of `!: • tion, he had in conlemplation ally acts or expres t':ltKith or of person who did toe the honour to con- No s , in the local c.•neerns of that county; as I felt h ` 1 ""Itt he totally unworthy ot servin g on that Jury, if Ott S iEllicst p ortion ot hi s L or d sh i p ' s an i madversions I.•ln'ily :ach t o me . But 1 .4, 0 wed 'and was silent when ",pri.,'„4l'solp commanded me to he so i never heard Lord desire to come to his Chambers, nor ever re v,.s 1„`"Y co mmo , i , cation to Ilia! effect. If I had, I should tit Itavr <tour ' -elf !11,10111. of waiting upon him. "Y jtj d: (l l '''re (nen ,111 to base pe.ceived in his Lordship Trod to do away the effect of insinuations and Ptr h: s 1,11 ~ 11)1, to all in rt, nod to which, I think, 110 3 P11,, could he inQcrisibl" who knows how t o pri ze or t o 'ulteP'a g tle, as I ectti .nit never shAl!, the character and ut a ood Subj " I am, Sir, your humble Servant, " ROBERT S. TIGHE. • ttAME LAWS. FOR THE SUN. ltin.tbrroß,—As the period is fitt apptoac for the eommenreinent of the Game season, is oecessory the Public should he infortned th by AN 75 of the lat , Parliament, dated sth June, 1818. a pen.dry of Fitts Poor;Ds can be inflicted on any person. " WH THER QUALIFIED or NOT " QUALIFIED to KILL GAME, who shall bay any " Hare, Pheasant, Partridge, Moor Heath Game, " or Grouse;" one half of , vhich goes to the In former. By the Second clause, the prison selling li RFLEASFD from all pains and • penAties of the Act by informing against the Purchaser ; and the third and last clause enacts, that " Penalties un " der the Act may he sued for to the soLF. USE of " the PROSECUTOR " Your insertior of this may be the means of preventing individuals from ex posing theMselves to the snares of Informers, who in this case may in the first instance be thieves, and have six months allowed to consider whether they shall lay the information August 7. HONESTUS, SPORTING IN rELLIG ILNC E. OXFORD RACES, TUESDAY, Alla. 4. The Gold Cup, value Ioo,v, and the surplus to the winner, Subscription of tog 3 each, for four-vr-olds, 7st. 71b. Sve, Bst. 71h. six. 9st. and aged, 9st. 41h. Four miles. (21 Subs.) . Mr. Chlrltou's ch. c. Indus, by Quiz, 4 yrs old . Lord Exeter's b. h. Capt a in C an did, .5 yrs old . . Lord Jer , ey's h. h. Cannon Ball, aged . . • . 3 Mr. Vest's b. h. Crecy, 5 yrs old . The City Members' Plate of 501. was not run for, only one horse being. entered. WEVNESDAY.—The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Purse of Fifty Pounds was won by Mr. I)ay's ch. c. by Dotterill, 3 yrs old, beating Mr. Stevens's be. f. Fifty l'ounds, given by his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, was won by Lord Jersey's hr. c. David, beating Mr. Wells's King of Diamonds and Mr. Dunda s ' s Riscinator. Mr. Sadler's h. f. by Fyldener, walked over the course for the Sweepstakes of 20gs. each. LEWES RACES. Wednesday Lewes Races cominettced,with indifferent sport. A Sweepstakes of 25 s. (four Subscriber;) was walked mta the Course by Lord Egremont's colt, by Tedd - f '. His Ma jesty's Plate of WOgs. was won by Sir J. Shelley't bay boise Pendulum, in two heats, beating Lord Egreuiwnt's grey horse, by Can Opus, Mr. Clarke's Sidropbel, and two others. The intense beat of the day operated as a drawback to a large assemblage of company. BOXING. The battle between Painter and Spring, for 1 100 guineas a side, awl that between Crawley and a Clare-market Butcher, took place yesterday, on the Russia Farm, between tour and five miles from Kingston, in a 24-feet roped ring. Spring and Painter fought at Mickelham Downs, on the Ist of April last, and the former won in an hour anti a half. Painter it was said at that time hurt his shoulder in the early part of the fight, and the time which Spring occupied in finishing him, showed there was but little devil about him. On this combat, stinging sums Of Morley nave been lost by the very flashest of the cognoscenti, as those who backed Spring before, backed him again easily at 5 to 2; and Painter's former backers, with tew exceptions. were brought over to Spring's side. Seconds--Belcher and Harry Harmer for Painter, and Cribb and Clark for Spring. THE BATTLE. Round 1., Between four and five minutes were occupied in form and measurement, until Spring made play, but his left hand was well parried. Painter was aiming to get well in at $ distance, and having done so, hr made a left-handed feint, and slew out big right hand with the fall weight of his body, and floored' bis adversary by a heavy hit over the left rye, which decided blood' with the knock down.—Even betting on Painter-5 to 2 against him. 2. Painter, in great confidence from the stream of claret which flowed from his adversary's eye, made play, and light • hits were exchanged. Both down, Painter under. Painter received slightly on the side of the head with his adversary's left hand, and, in closinz, both went down. 4. There was no hitting, but Spring was strongest at . throwing. • 5. After exchanging cortuter-hit;, Painter got his adver sary's head locked under his left arm, and ' weaved' with his right. Spring had to , much experience to stand this, and he seized Painter's weaving hand, and having his left leg pressed against his adversary's hams, Painter received a severe fall. 6. There was more fighting in this round than in any pre ceding it Several hits were planted on each side, but Pain ter's object seemed to be to do well what he did perform, that is, to make his adversary feel his right hand. Spring had ra ther the best of the round, and in striving to give the fall he succeeded. 7th and Bth. No mischief was done, the men were piping and scheming, what in the ring is termed bellows-mending for more rutlianing operations.' Th e y accommodated each other, and went down nicely. 9. Here was some mischief cut out, ind the men met man -fully, and ' turned to' in earnest. At the close of a smart rally, Spring received a chancery' right. handed lugger upon the ear, which brought the claret out, and it was a strong omen of speedy victory-7 to 4on fainter. 10. Spring got up gt:oggy, and fought his best, bat Painter, although hit in the rally, broke ground with much adroitness tog►et his right hand to work'aga►n. He was thrown in a close. 11, 12, I. There was hut tittle fighting, but Spring's nob was mortgaged by contusions, although he stood manfully to his adversary, and fought game._ . . 14. Spring had the hest of fighting, and hit his adrervAry off his legs. To convey the latter part of the battle best to the sporting reader, we need not go over the whole of the rounds, as there was much hugging, and but little execution until the 22d round, when a rally took place %vitt' reciprocal advantages. Painter had the best of the tiotind, by getting his adverSary's head under his arm apin, and dropping hint when tired of weaving. spring was now much reduced, and his bead bad suffered severely; but although he lost& with much courage and fairness, Painter out generalled him, and the latter brought Spring (sown a bit in every round. In round 31, :titer some smart hitting, Spring received Painter's heavy right hand upon the pew. It Was even betting that he did not come ag a in, b o s h e stoo d up until the 4244 round, and his grime caused hint. to be severely punished. Ile gave in, not by word; but from helplessneSs, after ,fighting one hour and four minutes. REMARK4.--Paiwer fought this battle with much jtati ; '4liient, and he led froth the first round. After the derAil given, we have only to add, that he out•getieralled Silt in k ;, who has shown himself approved game. Crawley beat the Clare-market Blucher in two nr three felling hits, and he won't want to fight any more. .e'arler shrew up his hat to fight any man in England. The curiosity of the good people of RHStOI WAS much excited on Sunday evening last, by the arri val, in a carriage, of t wo elegant female foreigners, superbly habi!ed in the Turkish or Eastern style, who, alter changing horses, kit that city amidst the gaze of a mul ittnie of persons assembled by their wive! appearance. UNIVERSITY INTtLLIGE`kt. AnG. 7.—Monday 13st . the Rev. Geo. lianinnntd. of Merton, Rev. Edw a rd Bouverie, of Christ Church, and ,the Rev. Robert Gray, of Chid, were elected Fellows of Merton College, in this University. His GraCe the Archbishop of York has been pleased to grant to Granville Venables Vernon, Esq. M.P. Master of Arts, and Barrister at Law, the offices of Cliatieellor and Commissary of the Diocese and Province of York, vacant by the re si.nati,m of Osborne Mrakham, P ‘Oil Thursday, in the Consistory Court of Wor cester, the Rev. John %iTinOehl, D. D. Vicar of Bromsgrove, and the Rev. Francis Mills, M. A. Rector of Barford, were elected Proctors for the Clergy of the Diocese of Worcester in the ensuing Convocation. The Rev. James lideakin, M. A. one of the Prebendaries of Worcester Cathedral, is elected Proctor for the Dean and Chaplet-. Holtrt~BLE OCCURRENCE. SI'4GULAR INSTANCE OF FEMALE INTREFIDITir AND PLIESENCe 01 0 MIND. The village of Brie, in France, has recently been the theatre of the following extraordinary circums:ance ;—A pedlar and his wife presented themselves at nightfall at the door of a little farm some distance from the high road, and asked for a bed. The farmer (named Pinaud), whose wife had lately lain in, granted their request, and they passed the night quietly enough. Next day be ing Sunday, the fanner and his servants went to Mass at a neighbouring village, and the pedlar ac companied him, leaving none in the house but the farmer's wife, a child six years of age, and the pedlar's wife, who pretended to be ill. Hardly had the people quitted the house when the latter, armed with a knife, went to the bed of the far mer's wife, threatening to kill her, if she did not give her all her money. The poor woman, un able to resist, gave her up her keys, and desired her little boy to show the woman her chests. She rose, however, soil by from her bed, and following the pedlar's wife, beckoned her own child out of the room, anti double-locked the robber into, it. She then directed the child to run into the village, and bring his father to her assist ance. The poor little fellow lost no time ; but by a dreadful fatality he met the pedlar, who, no doubt, was returning to join his wife. The child ingenuously told him he was going for his father, as the house was being robbed. The pedlar took him by the hand, and told him there was no necessity to go for his father, as he would go back and protect his moti-.:r. ‘Vhen they ar rived at the Farm, the farmer's wife refused to open the door, as she did not hear her husband's voice. The pedlar tried in vain to persuade her to open it ; and at last threatened to cut the throat of her child if she did not. Finding even that in vain, the diabolical villain actually put his horrid menace into effect, almost under the eyes of the mother, who heard, without the power of succour ing, the last cries and sobs of her unhappy child. Raving perpetrated this useless crime,:the mon ster, with horrid menaces against the life of the mother, got upon the root, and was descending through a chimney, when site collected all her strength, dragged the palliasse from her bed and threw it on the fire. The smoke instantly en veloped the assassin, who, being unable to re mount, fell into the fire, !tall suffocated. In this case she struck hint several blows with the fire shovel, which effectually disabled him ; and then, exhausted by fatigue and anguish, she fell sense• less on the floor, and was found in that state when , the farmer and !►is men returned from chute!), by whom the guilty wretches were secured. It is thought the pedlar will recover so as to meet the reward of his horrible atrocity. The poor wo man was by care brought to her senses.--(French Paper.) A MAD ELEPHANT.—On the 21st of November an alarming Occurrence took place in the camp o f the Indian Army, to the no small con fusion of almost every individual. An order for move ment having brought all the baggage• elephants to their respective stations, for the conveyance of the tents to the next encamping ground, one of these animals suddenly set off in a violent rage, and, after running in all directions for a short time, shaped his course among a crowd his flight had brought together, from which, having singled out his mahowt, he got hold of the poor fellow and trampled him to death. This done, he again began to run about, and thr ew t h e w h o l e camp into the greatest consternation ; and seri ous apprehensions were entertained for another man, who was ail the time on his back, having ascended it t►efore tie animal first ran away, to adj►tst the baggage to be conveyed on him., Many ()Ricers came out of their tents with loaded guns, but, us the elephant would not rest a moment, tlnlre was no approaching him within a safe dis tance Another male elephant Was then brought to the spot, and no sooner was he seen by the en raged animal than he was most furiously attacked, and, after exchanging three or four hard knocks against each other's head and teeth, the first turned away and scampered out of sight. It was not known where he went to ; but the man who was o❑ his hack, and who was given over as-lost, returned into camp after several hours, having saved himself by laying hold of a bough of a large tree, near which the elephant was passing in his flight. It is said Sir ThomAs Inst.op's share of Prize money during the late war in India amounts to 100,000/. However encouraging this may be to adventurous spit its, let it he remembered they must first fight their way up to the office of Com mander-in-Chief, and gain it at the cannon's mouth. now different to the peaceful Scheme of enriching a man, now submitted, which, with out trou b le or danger, and requiring neither skill nor talent, will CARROLL not may privates, but even women and children, into a Fortune of 30.0001. or 60,0001. in a few days, with 2000 Soveigns in Gold, besides Clare , , Port, and .Nladeira, as may he known at either of CanaoLL's the Contractor's, ()dices. No. 7, Cort!hill, or ' 2 G. Oxford-street, %litre iiiidraVVll TirkOS Mild Sbdrei !Troy be !rid ; riot! as tlicre are 110 fixed prizes, al! ihe Capitals Illtiv be drawn Ne-24 Wetincsday, ib 11E0E61'3 Birth Day. LAW INTELLIGENCE; COURT OF CHANCERY, AUULIST T. RELIGIOUS TOLERATION.-THE BEDFORD CHARITY. [For what occurred before in this important case, see thil Paper of Saturday last.] The SOLICITOR-GENERAL-" Since this Case ' was befOre your Lordship, the inquiries which your Lordahip directed to be made have been Tine; and I ani happy to Say in so satisfactory a - , manner as not to leave a doubt on a single point.' This case came before your Lordship on the pe tition of certain persons Of the Jewish per Suasion, praying that this Court would declare that the children of the poiii inhabitants of the town of Bedford were entitled to participate in the char rite, whether J ews or Ch r i st i ans. I n t h e re i gn of ' Edward the Sixth, a school was established for the instruction Of boys in granitnar, &c. I beg your Lordship will bear in mind I he time this took place; for I feel not the least difficulty in saying, that had such an application as the present been made in the time of Edward, or in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, when Sir William Harper gave his estate for the benefit of the hospital, it would not have been sustained, for there was not a Court of Law or Equity at that time in Great lit itain that would have declared that Jews were entitled to receive benefit front the charity. Whatever the enlightened liberality of modern times may . have done for Jews, I have yet to learn they are. specially tolerated by any Act of the Legislature. The Trustees have no wish to persecute the Jews, but only to defend the rights of the charity. By the ancient law of the country, Jews and infidels were considered alien enemies. It had beet, stated to he the law of the land by Lord Coke, in Cal vin's case, where he held that all persons were either aliens or subjects, and that there were tent porary aliens, and perpetui inimici. In another part of his Commentaries he states, that a Jewess could not, on the conversion of her husband, ' claim her dowry. The Jews of this country were sent out of it by an Act of Edward 1., and were, not allowed to return till the tiota of the Com monwealth ; and then provision was made for their return by OliveaCromwell. Christianity, it is well known, is inseparably connected with the State; therefore it is utterly impossible for a Jew to claim or to participate ill this !charity, espe cially as the exercise of his religion is incompatible with, and contrary to, patine policy. In the time of Lord Hardwicke it was decided, that this Court' would not afford its protection to charities solely for Jews. The question now then is, whether those not belonging to the Christian religion can partake of the benefits of this charity ? In the 4th year of the reign of the present King, it was found that the revenues of the'eharity far exceeded what . was requited for the charity. An Act was ac cordingly passed to extend' its operation and ap point Trustees; but there was no provision that' a Jew should he one of the Trustees. The provi sions of that Act were repealed by the 33(1 of the King. In my opinioo, the first question to be un derstood is, in what manner the school has been conducted ? By the Act it is ordained to be under the jurisdiction of the NVarden and Fellows of •New College, who were to superintend it, and to give three exhibitions, of forty pounds each, to three young men, who might attend' such of the .Universities as the Directors might think proper. Will it be then said that Jews can claim such exhibitions ? Then it they cannot claiM one part of the charity, shall I be told they should be en titled to another part ? The Petitioner Joseph had indeed two sons in the schitcd;bufhe is wrong int saying they were educated there in the usual reli gious manlier, for at his own request and special indulgence, the boys were exempted from attend ing prayers and church on Sundays, and were also . permitted to be absent on Saturdays, and other Jewish holidays. The next thing I shall allude to is the provision of 8001. as a 'provision for maideos to encourage them to marry, their ages being between 16 and 20. The Trustees were to meet tour times ii year,'when the candidates were to give in their Christian and Surnames. Their being obliged !o give in their Christian names proved - that . Jews were to 'be excluded, and Christians only admitted. The next thing I have to bring your Lordship's attention to is the alms houses, where the provision is, that the inmates are to attend some place of public worship on Sun day; and this cannot he considered as including Jews, for it' is well known, were they to attend places of Christian worship, it would he a violation of the faith handed down to them by their fore fathers, and which they conscientiously adhere to. Fees were also given to apprentices, and here it is alleged that two sons of one of the pe titioners had obtained the fees. It was true; but who were they apprenticed to ? I. will tell your Lordship—to their o father. It is utterly im possible that a Jewish child can be an apprentice to is Christian ; for the master who employs the child must he deprived of his services one day in every week. It was not disputed that the Gover nor and Trustees had the right to select and ap point masters for the children. At the end of their apprenticeship,- they, were entitled, if they. behaved well, and produced a certificate, signed by the Minister and Churchwardens, to receive a further sum. My Learned kriend (Sir S. Ro milly) stated that this certificate was merely as to moral conduct ; but the circumstance of its being obliged to be signed by the Clergyman is a proof that teligioos conduct is also iocloded. It is true that the petitioner's (Lyons) daughters ail received the marriage portion, and were married. It is not necessary for me to occupy your Lord ship's time by stain:; all the affidavits, as they must be in your Loud hip's recolleciion. The Affidavit of the Rev. Mr. Reardon, head-master of the grammar school, is the most important, as it states the system follo..ved in the school, and hat any child absent front prayers is liable to be first corrected, and then expelled on a repetition of the Of f ence. The itoys are to he taught first the Latin Grammar, and then the Greek 'Testa.. ment. Is it then to be supposed that Jews wonld allow their children to be taught the Greek 'Fes. ament In the preparatory school, the children are taught the English Bible and New Testament, ,vide!' never was deviated from but in the instance .1f two boy, at the desire of their father, but they left the achool before they advanced to the G:04%